Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1851 — Page 3

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from the committee on corporation.

reported back the bill to incorporate the Wabash Railroad Company- Pasaed. Mr. Bradley, trom the committee on corporations, reported back the bill to incorporate the Pittsburg and road Company. Passed. m the committee on corporations, i to incorporate the Central PlankCrawfordsTiilo Planl Mr. Wüüanisou, I reported back the bit road Com ian(- at t o c ounty . ami recommend ed pit-agf. Engrosed. Mr. Williamson, from the committee oo corporations, reported back the bill to re-organize the Evaasville Insnrance Company, with an amendment. Concurred ia. Mr. Bradley, from the committee on corporations, reported back the bill to incorporate the Connersville and Milton Turnpike Company, with an amendment. Concurred in. Mr. Bradley, Iroru the committee on corporations, reported hack the bill to incorporate the Manchester and and Etisabethtown Turnpike Company, with amendments. Concurred in. Mr. Hicks, from the committee on benevolent and scientific institutions, reported it inexpedient to grant the petition of Cooper, a pan per. Concurred in. Mr. Brown of Pike, from a select committee, reported a bill to authorize the commissioners of Pike county to employ a physician for paupers. Engrossed. .Mr l lakiii. from i select xuiiiitt. reported ;i bill to authorize the levying of a tax to build a school house in Laporte cennty. Mr. Stone, from a select committee, reported a bill relative to a school district in Fayette county. Passed. Mr. Thorn, from a select committee, reported back the bill to reduce the fees of the Clerk of the Probate Cu irt .n Knox county. Passed. Mr. Jordan, from a select committee, reported a bill to amend the Revised Statute relative ts fines. .Mr. Bradli'v. from a select committee, reported a bill to authnrie the levyina of a tax lor school purposes in Laporte county. ! Marvin introduced a resolution that it is inexpedient lur tiie House to legislate on the subject of temperance. Not adopted. The House adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Hamilton introduced a bill relative to supervisors of roads in Jackson county. Read first time. Mr. Davis of Scott introduced a bill to amend the Revised Statutes relative to jurors, so far as relates to Scott and Greene counties. Engrossed. Tiic Speaker laid before the House a cominuniction from the Auditor of State, giviug the items under the head of general expenditures in the report of the Trustees of the Walmsh and Erie Canal. Referred to the oommit'ee on canals and internal improvements. HOUSK BILLS READ THIBD TIME. Relative to lands forfeited to the State by borrowers of College and other l.ind-. Passed. For the relief of George Coit. Passed. Authorizing John Hinev to build a mill dam across Salamonia river. Passed. Requiring executions issued by justices of the eace to be returned within one hundred and twenty days. Vol p issed Tlic House adpuirnod. In our prorci-dings of Thursday last, we omitted to place the name i Mr Mo Kim among those who voted fr the joint resolution on the subject of the compromise ; - ires Mr Edwards is also reported as having far - dm ed a bill to -regulate tolls on the Wabash and Erie Canal."' The title was ;to regulate tolls of the Wa-t.'-li Navigation Company." SENATE. Monday. Jan. 27. 151 Senate met PETITIONS PRESENTED. By M ssi - Harvey and Mickle, which were appropriately referred. On mot in of Mr. Marshall the memorial of the Madison and Indiaiiadoiis R. R. C. was taken from the table aud referred to tire committee on corporations. H.EPORTS FROM COMMITTEES. BiTJs were reported back by Messrs. Winstandlcy. Üelrees, Eddy, McCarty, and Alexander, and Millikin, and engrossed for a third reading. Mr Dawson reported hawk the bill to re-locate I State roal in Dekalb c unity witii amendments, which were con -urred in. Mr. Miliakin reported a bill to apjKrtion Senators and Representatives for the next live years. On motion of Mr. Ellis it was laid on the table and 200 conies ordered to lie printed. A number of bills were introduced and passed to a second reading. By Mr. James a bill to provide for the election af a Justice of the Peace in West Fianklin, Posey county, read three nines and passed. BILLS PASSED. A bili to establish a State road in the counties of Crawlord and Orange. A bill providing for the location of a State roud from frov, in Perrv county, to Spen.-er in Owen county. H i bill to o county. The i, ral socii arshal) asked ami obtained leave to introduce a .'.tni.e a court of common pleas in Jetferson Referred. 1 in relation to the establishment of Agricultuune upon its engrossment. Mr. Ci ravens moveu to lay on the tame. Lost. Ayes 4, noes 32. Mr Porter moved to strike out the section appropriating one thousand dollars to the State Board. The motion was favored by Messrs. Porte and Cra- : evns, and opposed by Messrs. Holloway, Millakin, and j McCarty. Mr. Cravens moved to amend the amendment by re- ; comitting the bill with instructions to strike out all that relates to appropriation, etc. j Mr. Harvey moved to lay the instructions on the table. Carried. Aves 25, noes 13. Tiic amendment proposed by Mr. Porter w thetible. laid on j Mr. Winstandley moved to recommit with instructions i to select one mem:er oi tne state Board irom eacii Congressional District. Lost. Mr. Wood moved to recommit with instructions to amend by selecting one from each congressional district. M.. Garver snggested one from each judicial circuit, and one from the State at large. Mr. Rcid moved to select one from each congressional district and two for the State at large, one of whom shall be the Governor. The instructions were laid on the tabic, and the bill was engrossed ayes 30, noes 12. The rules were suspended and the bill passod. T the name of Mary Jacoby was passed . Senate bills cam i upon their seceither referred or engrossed. Olli I H H12 i and ..II to amend the act to change the mode of do itv bnsn ss :, the counties of Crawford, Dubois I PlSl antl lor otiier pin mrposes, cams upon its second reading On motion of Mr Miller the rules were susperwJed and the bill passed. H usc bill to change the name of Shadrick Anderson to that of William Johnson came up on its second readi ig On motion the rules were suspended and the bill passed. Joial resolution ot" the House, on the subject of the Michigan city iiarbor came up on its second reading. On raotio'i fr. Ellis the rules were suspended and the Joint resolution passed. loose bill to enable the boitnl oi commissioners ot counlv to borrow money to build and finish a Coert 1 and jail, came up on its' second rending. On motie rules wore suspended and tlie bill passed. I ise bill to amend the net to incorporate the Ladies houf lion jjifoormy Library at Logansporl came np on iu second j On motion the rules were suspended and the! bcM passed i Tne joint Resolution of the House in relation to the i late cor .lotions of connrtnoca i ne upon its weorKl reading. Mr Eins ,, that he anything oh the subject, i the Senate of useless a is the resolution on the tab! Tke Seriate adjourned lid not think it proper to say nd fur the purpose of clearing ssion . he would move to lay Carried, aves 24, noes 16. AFTKBSOON SESSION Senate assembled. The resolut lournment of iding for the ad10th of February . was laid on the tablo for the present. Mr. Hanna introduced a resolution to expel the re porter of the State Journal on account of an alleged flÜM-epreseotatiou of the remarks of Mr. Hm p, on i nwsoay . Mr. MilliKin moved to reler tlie resolution to a seieci committee. Lost. The resolution was not adopted. Mr. Giaham introduced a w declaring a part of Poison ereek. in Perry conoty, a public highway. On motion of Mr. Mickle, the Senate w mrttee of the whole on the bill in relation t Indiana railroad, Mr, Mickle in the chair. After some tim- itent therein, the ittee rose, report oil eres, and asked leave to ait again : which was? granted. Tlie bill was then made the ordr of the day for morrow morning ten o'clock, and The Senate adjourned. toEclifses roa 1 51 There will be four eclipas in 1851 two of the sun and two of the moon

THE CONSTITÜT'ONAL VENTION. CON1EPOBTED BY H ARVET FOWLEF , ESQ. Address to the Electors of Indiana. Mr. OWEN: I ask of the Convention a suspension of its rnles, for the purpose of introducing a resolution of some importance: and which, if we are to adopt it at all, should be passed now. SEVERAL VOICES. Read read! Mr. OWEN. It is as follows: liThat a Committee of one from each Congressional District be appointed by the chair, to prepare an address to the electors ot the atate, embodying a Uriel statement , of the changes proposed in the amended Constitution, j ami sucn otner matters in connection mercwiui, as may , aid in securing its adoption . I I move a suspension ol the rules, lor the purpose oi 1 introducing this resolution. 1 ..... .......I........ The question being on suspending the rules, it was decided in the affirmative. So the rules were suspended. And the question being on the passage of he resolution. Mr. OWEN said: Mr. President. W c have been ! in session here lor three months ana a nan, anu snail have to remain in session two or three weeks longer to complete our work, making an entire session of some four months. Its expense, including reporting and publishing debates and journal, may reach from eighty to a hundred thousand dollars. It is of the greatest importance to the State, to say nothing of our own reputations, that the new Constitution, the result of all this labor and expense, should not be rejected by the people. And it is our duty to take proper and reasonable means towards securing its adoption. What are those means? One of the most efficient is, to prepare, and place before tlit people, in condensed form, a statement, thowing distinctly what the principal changes are which are proposed in the new Constitution, as compared with the provisions of the old. The changes are numerous. Even we who have made them would be somewhat puzzled to sit down and enumerate tliem. Many persons, especially farmers living in remote and secluded spots, may not have the eld Constitution by them, when they receive a copy of that amended by us. And even if they have, it will be a work of considerable labor, to collate and compare every one of its hundred and Kfty sections. I do not propose, sir, to introdrcc into this address anything like special pleading, in defence of our work. Let it stand on its own merits. Let those who would examine arguments for or against any provision, look for these in our debates. Now and then, it might not be out of place very brietly to give the reasons for a change ; and to state the effects to result from it. It has been customary to talk of the changes the pcoj pie expected in this new Constitution; and some, out of ; this body and not specially charged with the duty, have ; undertaken to say, what were the specific amendments demanded. Sir, there was. in strictness, but one instrucI tion, given without a dissenting voice, imposed equally ; upon us all, when we took the oath to discharge our duty as delegates. It was, to make a good Constitution; such an one as the people might feel satisfied to live under for half a century to come. All other instructions are, to a great extent, imaginary ; the result of personal aud of local predilections: coming to us in one shape ; from the North, in a diffirent one from the South; in oue i form from the East, in another from the West. When i we shall have framed a Constitution M perfect in all its parts as our combined judgment and experience enable us to frame it, tbeR, and not till then, shall we have per- , formed our whole duty here. I know that many things have been touched by us. : which may not have occurred, in advance, to the people generally as necessary amendments. That is natural ; and could not, indeed, well be otherwise. Did you ever, s r. undertake the thorough repair of an old house which had stood some thirty or forty years, untouched by the workman's hand? If you ever did, as I have, you doubtless acquired some experience in the progress of the work. Perhaps you had a carpenter, in the first place. to examine the building, and report to you what repairs essential, and at what probable expense? He might tell you ot one or two sills evidently decaved ; of I a portion oi tne nooring to oe renewed, or oi a worn out, j weather beaten roof which must be replaced by a new I one. He would suggest, it may be, that the whole expense could not exceed a couple of hundred dollars. But then he would add, that, until the floors were taken up and the joists and frame work of the building expoj sed, it was impossible to determine, with any certainty. I what was necessary to he done. You bid him commence ', the work ; and Itefore a few weeks are over, it becomes apparent to you, that to make the job thorough and permanent, first one additional repair and then another ntus be undertaken. You perceive clearly, that, unless yon , d the thing efTectually what money yon do spend is but so much thrown away. While you are about it. you re- ; solve to do, what, sooner or later, must evidently be j done. You regard this :ts true economy ; as costing less, ; in the end, than continual patching ad daily expedients. , You did not, indeed, expect sueh a task, when you first : undertook it. You had no idea that your bill would run ; up, as you soon discover that it will, to some five or six 1 hundred dollars. But not the Ie6s do you see and know, ! that you cauld wisely do but one of two things . either 1 to refrain from the repair altogether, or to make it what : it should be. effectual and enduring at once. So it is with the task an incalculably important om, i v.-hifb we were sent here to perform. Let men outside j say what they please, it was our bounden duty, after once commencing our work, to it thoroughly. I : know that allusion has been made, in another place, to ; the time that has been consumed in our labors ; and to , the fact, that our present Constitution was completed I by its original frumers in three weeks. Sir, much as I j honor the memory of these men, truly as I believe that ! the Constitution they gave us was, for its day, an excellent one, the best that, till that time, had ever been ! framed; yet cannot I shut my eyes to the fact, that if ! they had remained sitting in Convention for three years I instead of three weeks, and had lcen paid, throughout i these three years, each one of them, teu dollars a day: and il, during that entire session, they had, in addition to their three weeks' labor, done but one act, namely, to add o be Constitution we have been living under, six lie ', six lines, which find a place in the Constitution as a uended by us, providing that the Legislature shall not have pc wer to contract a public debt nor to engage ttie State as stockholder in any corporation, nor to loan its credit to anv individual or association; if, I say, du ring a session thus protracted and expensive, they hau made but that single amendment, the expense incurred by their labors would have been the liest money ever expended by the State, or paid by the people. 'Enthusiastic applause. The omission of these six lines has cost us six millions of dollars. We are paying, in consequence of the omission of these six lines, every vear we live, three hundred thousand dollars; eight hundred dollars a day for ever ; a sum more than sufneient to maintain, in perpetual session, year after year, from the first 1 1 January to the thirty -first of December, such a Convention as this, with its hundred and fifty dclegutes and all its expenses of rent, officers, journal and debates. Renewed applause. And this vast sum is paid yearly, not to our own citixens, to be again disbursed among us, but to those foreign bondholders who figured so largely in the recent bank discussion; an annual drain on our capital ; tribute imposed by our own improvidence, and sent out of the State, never to return. i Thus, though it lie our unquestionable duty to close ; our business here with all convenient despatch, it is not : the less true, that the value of our labors cannot be measured by time, nor estimated in dollars. Some things have been said that had better have been J left unsaid, about the pay of the members of the Convention. If I had lieen a member of the General Assembly last winter, I should not have voted, as per diem for the Delegates, a higher rate than that to which we , are entitled. For a State, deeply in debt as Indiana is, must husband her resources. But yet it men were alt husband ner w' P1 according to the importance of the work they perl". u" members ol Congress would receive three dollars day, and we eight. (Applause.) 1 Pak ol tbat wh,on 1 know i having been a member Congress for lour years: lour eventful and exciting years. I was m the Hons when the great questions f Oregon, Texas, Tariff and the Mexican War were debated and decided. And yet, put all these questions, momentous ,,s Uiey v ere, logetner ; estimate meir etI f . - .1 i . . . .. . i n i. c i i : iuris, fin-s.-m aim iiiiuic, upon lue rw)ie oi lliolilllä and they do not even remotely compare in importance. with the effects to be produced upon oar people by the amended Constitution, if the popular vote should decide its adoption. In such an address astha proposed by the resolution, a few words mirht be introduced as to tun and expense. It might not be inappropriate very brietly to allude to the fact, that we had no voice in deciding the number of delegates of which this body is composed ; a matter which has mainly determined both the time consumed and the cost incurred by the Convention. We cannot, and should not, debar delegates from the right of speech ; and in a numerous body the debates become, almost nee- , essariiy, tedious j jtn wu reporting of our debates a matter of choice with as. That wan decided in advance of our meeting here, by the Legislature of last winter. In defence of that decision, it might be said, perhaps, that ' when these debates come to be printed and circulated all I over the State, containing, as they do, arguments for and against every important change that has been made, or

DEBATES IN

. has been rejected, the lieneht ihry will etlect may oatpay the cost at which thev are published. I cannot say,

wneiner tne penpie oi jnuiana sent nere uie nesi mient -1 . i r f. - i . among them. I know they ought to have done so. I be lieve they intended to do so. And if the best talent in theState is to be found in this Convention, its debates, in spite of their checkered character, muit, as matters of future reference and materials for future construction, be of great and permanent valne. But be this as it may, it should be borne in mind, that the expense of reporting did not originate with us. As to the tuna already spent here, aud the two or

three weeks which may still be necessary to complete our labors, I am much more aprchensive that we shall overhnrry matters, than that we shall unduly protract our session. There is great temptation to the former

course. I feel it myself. Our inclination points one way ; our duty another. Then too. I am aware there arc professional men, in this body , who would rather pay ten dollars a day than to remain here any poi lion of the coming month. I know there are farmers here, who , ought to be, at this moment, at home, preparing for . their spring work. But yet I hope, Sir, for the sake . alike of the interests at stake and of our own future reputations, that we will not precipitate the disposal of the business yet to be done. A four months' Session is not nnil.n.i iAn,h fv. Constitutions! Convention u u sdouj tliat B task ümliu to that entrusted to us hag becn Compieted in jess time; even by a Convention of less unwieldy numbers than ours. The Convention r - w-i- n.i.;nn f . h.mtr. nd twAntv.pioht . 7 .... T. D members sat nearly tour months and a hail, that ol Ohio, consisting of a hundred and eight delegates, has already been in session more than four months, and does not seem yet to have approached the termination of its labors. The Kentucky Constitution, it ts true, was ijpg amended in about three months ; bnt the number of delegates reached a hundred only: while on the other hand, in Louisana, more than double that time was employed. This is not to be wondered at. More important discussions have taken place, and more varied and substantial business has been done here since w met, than in a dozen ordinary sessions of your Legislature. (Loud applause.) That fact may be easily decided by any dispassionate man who will take up the proceedings of this body, and compare them with those ot the General Assembly, during the last six or eight years. There are single sections in the constitution we are almut to submit to the People not one, but several of them each one of which is worth to the State more than the entire cost of this Convention. As one of the tax payers of the State, I would prefer to pay my share of that sum for each one of them, rather than to have them stricken out again. In conclusion I remark, that it is not an unusual thing to adopt a resolution similar to that now offered. It was adopted in New York, in Kentucky, and I believe in other States. If this thing be well done, it will, I think, go far to obtain for the amended Constitution many votes, which, for lack of a distinct understanding of the character and effects of the chief changes proposed in it, might otherwise be cast against that instrument. The New Constitution. We continue, in this number, the sections that have been passed by the Convention, aud referred to the committee on revision: Sec. . No person arrested or confined in jail, shall be treated with unnecessary rigor. The Legislature may continue, abolish or modify the Grand Jury system. Sec. . No authority shall be given sanctioning in any manner the suspension of specie payments, and all collateral secuiity required under a general banking law, shall be readily convei tilde into specie. Sec. . The Supreme Court shall consist of not less than three, nor more than five judges, a majority of whom shall form a quorum, who shall hold their office six years, if they shall so long behave well. The State ' shall be divided into districts of contiguous territory, as : nearly equal in population as may be; but no county ; shall be divided in the formation of said Districts; and a judge shall reside in each district, but they shall be elect- : ed by the electors of the whole State. Sec. . The State shall be divided into Circuits and a Circuit Judge shall be lected by the electors in each Circuit and shall reside therein; and shall hold kis office six years if he shall so long behave well ; and no person elected to anv Judicial office in this State, shall, during the term for which he is elected, be eligible to any other omce oi trust or prom under tne state. Sec. . The Circuit Court shall consist of one Judge only, and it shall have such civil and criminal jurisdiction as may be prescribed by law. Sec. . No Negro or Mulatto shall have the right of suffrage. Sec. . There shall be elected in each Judicial Circuit by the electors thereof, a Prosecuting Attorney, who shall hold his office for two years, and until his successor is elected and qualified. Sec . There shall be no imprisonment for debt, except ;'. case of fraud. Sec. . Every person who shall give or except a challenge to fight a duel, or who shall knowingly carry ton not her person a challenge to fight a duel, or who shall agree to go out of the State to fight a duel, shall be ineligible to hold any office of trust or profit. BY MAUN ETICTELE(i R A P H. From the MadiKon Papers. Wasaingtow, Jan. 23. Senate. Mr. Seward presented e petition for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, which was laid on the table. The bill granting a pension to Gen. Barton's heirs was passed. A resolution of inquiry in relation to the cost of dry dock in San Francisco, was adopted. Also to inquire into expediency of susnendig the sales of public lands in California by auction, for limited times. French Spoliation bill was taken up, the 1 1th section strieken out and the bill as amended ordered to be engrossed yeas 30 nays20. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. House. Several reports presented j among others one by Mr. Johnson of Tenn, proposing to bestow farms on the landless on certain conditions. A debate arose which lasted till the expiration of the morning hour. The House then went into committee and took up the Deficiency Bill, and after some debate adjourned. Washington, Jan. 24. Senate. Mr. Seward, presided a petition, for repealing the fugitive slavs law. It was laid on the table. French spoliation bill was then taken up, read; the third time and passed. Bills granting land to aid in the construction of a rail road, from Jackson, MUs,, to Madison, Louisiana, was then taken up. Mr. Underwood, moved an amendment, providing for a rail road from Louisville to St. Louis. After some debate, the amendment was adopted. Bill, ordered to a 1 third reading. The resolution directing enquiry in relation to printing the censns returns, was adopted. Senate took up the p rivate calendar. Several bills I were ordered to be engrossed. After rejectng the motion, Senate adjourned unitl Mon- : day . House. Tho House resolved itself into Committee of the whole, and took up private calendar, and is now en1 gaged in the consideration therof. After passing nearly forty private bills, the house j adjourned. Washington, Jan . 25. Senate. Several petitions aud reports were presentj ed. Mr. Shields reported a bill to make General Scott Lieutenant General for his gallantry in the Mexican war. House. The House has been engaged all the mcrningon private callendar. Philadelphia. Jan. 23. Rev. Walter Colton, formerly Alcalde of Monteray, California, died at his residence last evening. Drlnware I . 8. Senntor. Washington, Delware, Jan. 25th, P. M. James A. Bayard, Democrat, has been elected U. S. Senator by the Delaware Legislature, by a majority of two votes. The Denocrats have a majority of 8 on joint ballot. Albany, N. Y. Jan-24. Dunbar, who mindert 1 tro bofg a short time since, made lull confession of his guilt to the Rev. Mr. Beecher, of this city , who published a letter in the Evening Journal on the subject. New York. Jan. 24,8 P. The Arctic arrived this morning at Halifax for She brings no tidings of the Atlantic. The Falcon from Chagres is below with the M. coal. mails from California, but no news of importance. She brings three hundred and twenty-five passengers and a smail amount of gold dust. She left Chagres on the 13th and Havana on the 19th. CrTb.e Lafayette Courier, peakintr of the election 1 of Mr. Bright, savs ha received ninf.t v-mne vots I out or one hundred and fifty! But few men of either tiartv could have commanded so complimentary a vote Oiir looal and neraona.1 orftdilections. ah a matter ef . . . . . . . course, hoped lor and desired the elevation ol Mr. Pettit to this distinguished post, but with the action of the Democratic Representatives we are content. The indomitable will, energy, perseverance and industry of Mr. Bright, commands not only our respect, but highest admiration. But few men in the State possejaa those qualifications in so eminent adegree. or could have accomplished what he has. In conneci .on, Mr. Bright possesses very respectable talents is a Table, approachable and accommodating, and will accomplish as mnoh Ihr the interests of the Stnto in tho n.isitinn which ' : . 7 : -j . . he occupies, as any individual that could be selected As a business man, ever watchful and vigilant, and ns one who will take pride in honorably and efficiently discharging the duties of his station, Mr. Bright has not, and will have no superior in the Senate. CT The population ot Virginia is abzat 1,400,000 The State will lose three Representatives in Congresa by the new apportionment.

For the Indiana State Sentinel. Mince Yon and I were Young. t.'v. a. r. I'm standing by the window-sill, Where we have stood of yore, The burtonwooi! i. waving tili IM branches o'er the door ; And near me creep the wild-rose vine On u mi a our wreaths were hung : Still round tin porch iu tendrils twine, A when we both wi re young. The little path that used to lea I Down by the river shore ; U overgrown with brier and wc-d. Not level as be lore. But there's no change upon the hill ' From whence our voice rung ; The violet deck it summit still. As when we both were young. And yonder is the old oak tree, Beneath whose spreading shade. When our young hearts were light and free In innocence we played. And over there the meadow gate, On which our playmates swung ; Still standing in its rustic state, As when we both were young. I see the little moss-grown spo . Beneath the yew-irees shade. Where early friends perchance forgot. In earth' embrace are laid; The early friends of hope and trust, ' Round whom our being clung, All slumber " in the silent dust," Since you and I were young. But. oh ' there is a pleasing sense, That hovers o'er the scene ; No matter where our wand rings hence, Or distant far between, Fond memory brings a back to rove These pleasnut haunts among; The faded scenes of early love, When you and I were young. Springfield. Hampshire county. Va.

COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Jan. 25. 8 P. M. Fora Continues in good demand : sales ot' 4500 bbls at 84.81 5.00 for Michigan and Indiana, and $5.25135.50 for ancy Ohio, and ?5.62S.5.75 for extra do. Oasis Wheat is nominal. Corn is scarce and held higer ; sales ' of 4000 bush new yellow at 67c. Poaa Firm ; sales of 600 bbls old mess a: 513.12; and-of sour at S11.00 Sales of prime at $9.25 and sour do a t $7 .00 $7 25 Lakd Firm, with sales of 150 bbls at our last quotation Whisky Steady. CorTM Sale of 200 bags Rio Coffee at 11J311 J CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincixxati, Jan 25, 8 P. M. Flock Steady but not active sales of 400 bbU at 3.60, and 2.000 bbls, delivered, at 3,65. Paovtsioxs Active and buoyant ; sales of 1.300 pieces side and shoulders, in dry salt at 4S5. Lard 500 kegs prime lard at sold at c. and 60 bbls at 7c. Whisky Advance to 21 , with good demand. Gaocaaiss Coffee in active demand with sales of 600 bag fair Rio at 13 i 12 : Sugar steady at OäGi with a light stock : Mol: heavy- at 28; tock heavy "T OTIOE. A Tavern Stand for sale at Jamestown. Boone Co. .M hid Said Stand is in good repute, out buildings good, and can Ie purchased on food terms of tlie subscriber. T. A. ANDREWS. jarr2 3w-wf Jamestown. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. Im thk Mario Circcit Cocrt. April Term A. D. 1851 Elizabtth Clandon, vs. James Olinöon. f.. I' ....... i.r II iiircc K is known that on the 21st day ol January, a. u. ii, tne MS above named complainant filed in the office of Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court her bill of complaint in the above entitled cause ; and also the affidavit of a disinterested person that said defendant. James Glandon, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. The said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the filing hihJ pendency of said bill of Complaint, and that unless he appear and plead to, answer or demur lo said bill of complaint, on the first day of the next term of said Court to be leguii and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in April ner 11B51.) the same will be heard and determined in Iii absence. ' WM STEWART, Clerk. Barbour 6t Portei, Sols, for Cemplai ant. jaui5-3ww EASY HOAD TO WEALTH.-Will be sold at public sale on the premise on the first day ef 3rd month ( .March, j 1851, bv the undersigned executors, the noted TAVERN W'D and valuable FARMS ot the lute John Ballard, de. s-ns.il. adjoining to Bridgeport, on the .National Road, U mile west of Indianapo'u' in the midst ot a tract ot country uiiAurpaa$ed by any in the State, throng i which tlie Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad passes, forming a good site, and one likely to lie occupied, for a Depot on the premise, adjoining the Tavern lou. The east fork of White lick runs through the farms, washing the weat side of the stable lou. There is a Barn and Stables, and a never-failing Spring of water on the lot, and it is, perhaps, the liest stand on these two great thoroughfares in conjunction. Tlie Farms consist of forty acre, including the Tavern on the east side of the creek, mostly under cultivation, a part of which would be valuable to lay off in town lots; and on hundred and sixty acres on the west side of the creek, a good portion of which is under cultivation and the balance enclosed and well timbered, all of excellent quality, and a good saw and grist mill adjoining. The land all lies together, and would be suitable for one farm, or two. or three, and will be sold ni whole or ia separate parcels to suit purchaser. , , , I The Terms are very' easy to purchasers one-fifth of the purchase I money at the lime of sale, and the balance in four equal aiuiuai pay- ! menu, with good freehold security SAMUEL STARBUCK, j c0"12th month, (Dec.,) 13th, 1850. Utw) ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The undersigned, a Admin ia tratrtx of the estate of Anthony Dehne, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, will, on Saturday the 15th day of February. 1851, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M.. and 4 o'clock, P. M . iu pursuance of an order of the Prolate Court of Marion cetuity. exfiose lo aale at public auction, at the Court-limine door iu the cily of Indianapolis, the followmg real estate, to-wit: Lot No. 13, in Terry and Rebinson's Sub-division of Out-Block No. 13, adjoining the town of Indianapolis, of the lands donated by the United State to the State of Indiana as a permanent seat of government; subject to the dower of the undersigned as widow of said deceased. Terms of SaU One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one-third in 6 months, and one-third in 12 months (Vom the day of sale, the purchaser to give his promissory notes to secure the deferred payments, with good freehold surety, bearing interest from date, and payable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. The undersigned will also, at the same time and place, and upon the same terms, expose to sale ber dower in saal real estate so that the purchaser can gel the entire fee. CHRISTEN A DEHNE-janll-tw(w) Adminutratrix. mT OTIOE. Public notice is hereby aiven that United Slates Milii tary Land Warrant No. 13,564, for 160 acres, issued April 14ih, 184. to the undersigned, a private in Captain Crawford s Company, i.i R.Timni Inrlinim Volunteer, has becn tost, and i believed to be destroyed, and that on the loth day of March. 1-41, 1 shall oeraand from the Cemmissir jer of Pensions a duplicate of wd certifi cate. janlS-w(w) Mll-TUN MI.AiMJ. j wr OTIOE. Public notice is hereby giveu that United States MiliI 1 tary Land Warrant. No. 12.736, for 160 acres, issued Apri 1 10th, 1 to the undersigned, a private in Captain Lawler s Compan) . I nA D.nlm.i.1 Ulm.... V , .1 1, ii ' (-' r hn I 3d Regiment Illinois Volunteers, has been lost, and is believed to be destroyed, and thai on the ISth day of March, 1851, 1 shall demand from the Commissioner of Pension a duplicate of said certificate. jaiUS-twtw) JESSE F. GRAYSON. . XEOTTTORS' NOTICE The undersigned have taken out Letters Testamentary upon the last will and testament of Polly 8helly, late of Marien county, Indiana, deceased, from the Prnbale Court of said county. All perona indebted to the estate of said deceased, are requested to make immedis. payment ; and all persons having claim against said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. Said estate ia probably solvent. li-ii i i i if t a inn i ji.i.i.A l Kircutor January 4, 1S51 JOHN WARTH, J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned ha taken out Letters of Admin istratioc. from the Probate Court of Marion county, Indiana, upon the estate cf Anthony Dehne, laie of said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against aid estate are requested to pre cat them duly authenticated for settlement Seid estate is probably solveiit. CHRISTEN.. DEHNE, anliKrW, ) Administratrix. H EMP AND CANARY SEED, just received and for aale at )ulyl7 HANNAMAN'S Drugstore.

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QUARTER MASTER'S OFFICE, 1 Rt. Locis, Mo., January 7, 18S1. ) SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, corner of Washington Avenue and Set-end meet, until the 15ih day of February next, for tba transportation of Army supplies to the places named below, far rvo tear.- commencing on tlie 15lh April, I -öl ANNUALLY. To Fori Kearney, on the Platte, fifty four tons, and upward Ta Fort I uanne. eighty-one loos and upwards. To Fort Mackay, at the crossing of the Arkansas. Santa F Trail, fifty-four tons and upwards. To Fernando de Taos. New Mexico, thirty to is and upwards. To Santa Fe, one hundred and thirty tons aud upwards. To Albuquerque. New Mexico, fifty-seven tons and upwards. To Dona Ana. New Mexico, thirty tons and upwards. To Faso del Nor'.e. New Mexico, one hundred and seventy tons and upwards. Separate proposals will be received for each of the above routes. n bids may include two or more, bui in each ca- e the contractor will be required to bind himself to receive at Fort Leavenworth, at an v time between the 15th of April and the 15th of July of each year, such army stores, whether of nothing, subsistence, ordinanee, or other government property, which may there be delivered to him or his agent, suitably packed aud prepared for transportauon, to be by him delivered in like good order, at the place or places agreed upon. It is distinctly understood, that the above specified quantities are the minimum, and every contractor should be prepared to carry larger quantities of which due notice will be given. The bids will state the price for the transportation of every hundred pounds, and every bid must be accompanied by the guarantee of some responsible person, as to the good faith and ability of the bidder for the performance of the contract. Tlie privilege is reserved t reject any or all the bids, if deemed to the public interest to do so No transfer or assignment of bids will be admitted or recognized, and no bid will be accepted from any individual or firm, if be or they put in more than one bid. THOMAS SWORDS .a i - Lt. Col. and Quarter Master, V. S. A. jr AND FOR SALE The undersigned, I U ecu tors of the lasmA will and testament of Polly Shelly, late of Marion county. Int

diaiut. (ieceaed. in pursuance of a power given to them by said last win ana testament, win expose to sale at public auction, on the .-lh day of February, A D. 1851, the following described real estHte, situate in .Mam ii county, and Stale of Indiana, to-wit : Twenty acres) off of the North end of the East half of the South-cast quarter o section twenty-seven, in Township fifteen North, of Range two East, being part of the same land on which said decedent, at her death resided. Said sale will be made at the District School House, at the South-east corner of said Hi acre tract of land, lru ecu the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M.. and 4 o'clock, P. M.. upon the following terms, to-wil : One-third of the puxcliase money to be paid in hand, onc-lhird to be paid ui 6 montli. and one-third in twelve moutlis from the day ol sale ; the deferred payments to be secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with good a frehold surety, payable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILLIAM DAMD,)Fi(mnnri January 4, 1951, JOHN WARTH, f "cutors. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. The undersigned was appoint ed a Commissioner at the Dee ember lerm of the Probate Court of Marion county, to make sale of the following real estate belouging to the heirs of James B. Ray, deceased, to-wit: Forty-six feet of the west part of lot numbered 2, in square 63. iu he town of Indianapolis, except 23 feet of the same which had been conveyed by John G. Aldeu, to one Nathaniel Hedges; also four lots lying together 25 feet front by 100 feet deep, taken from the south-east comer of square 03. being parts of original lots 11 and 12. in square 63, makuig 100 feet front on Maryland, and 100 feet front on Alabama streets, iu Indianapolis. Also one let of timbered (and in Hendricks Ceunty, Indiana, containing 200 acres, on and north of the Cruwfordsville Road, in sections 18 and 7, township 16, range 2 east meridian of lands sold at Indianapolis, Indiana, commencing on the north of the Crawfordsville road, on the most westerly point of Jsmes B. Ray's laud, north of said road, in the north-viest quarter of section 1, and bearing south-east, on the road, the breadth of 80 acres, as the southern boundary, and theuce due north, same for quantity through sections 18 and 7, till 200 acres are embraced out of said James B. Ray's land. Notice is hereby given, that I will, in pursuance of the order of said Court, expose to public vendue, at the Court House door in the town of Indianapolis, on Saturday, the 25th day of January, 1S51. the above described property on the oAoiriag terms, to-wit: One-fourth part of the purchise money in hand, and the residue in three equal payments ot six. twelve and eighteen mouths with interest from dale, taking notes with approved security of the purchaser, without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. GEORG F. G. HOLMAN. Comm r. Jan 2. 151 GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY!! DR. H. B. MYERS' EXTRACT OK SARSAPAEILLA, WILD CHERBY AND DANDELION. For Purifying the Blood AU Disorder of the Kidneys. j And the cure of every disease arising from lmpur Blood, Inactivity of the absorbents, or disordered Digestion; such as Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Dropsies, Gravel, Scrofula, Ship Fever, Liver Complaints, Fevers, Female Complaints, Summer Complaints, Impotency, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, General Debility, dec. This Extract is put up in-large bottles containing twenty-four ' ounces. It combines the properties of a Detergert, Diuretic I and Tonic. Cures without purging, griping or sickening, and j while it removes disease, cleanses, braces and ngthens the system. It ts stronger, better and cheaper than .,y other article in market a most valuable family medicine, and a certain preventive of disease, the bad effects of exposure, imprudence, or excess. PREPARED BY DR. H. B. MYER, BUFFALO, N. Y. For every disease which Ais Extract professes to cure, it contains ingredients chosen for thsir special adaption to its relief. This valuable medicinal preparation operates as an Alterative and Detergen'., a Diuretic aud Tonic, and in proper cases as a Stomachic and emmenigogue. lt eases pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous affections. Generally expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretions, and excites etion in the glands in a particular manner. It is no simple or common ' Extract of Sarsaparilla," but a compound a combination of many of the most potent vegetable remedial agents to form each modifying the effects of the other, and increasing its beneficial tendency, a remedy more powerful and healing in its action on the human frame, than any of them separately. Entirely vegetable, and formed with a basis of the best specifics Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion it acts with the ease of the mildest restorative, yet produces results unreached by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all the lauded virtues of the greatest cleausiag medicines, it adds others, gently acting on the Kidneys, or having particular reference to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the existing diseatc. cleansing every portion of the body, and renovating and refreshing the system. This Extract acta directly and kindly upon the blood, which it purifies and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restores digestion, and by its general influence favors every effort of nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous energy expels nervous diseases generally, and gives to the invalid lasting health, vior and strength. GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PROSTRATION. Persons whose constitutions are broken down, weakened and debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power lost flesh and muscular strength, and whose systems are generally diseased, cannot find a oetter or more pleasant remedy. Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion has perfect control over the most corrupt states of the bloed, even when that fluid is entirely vitiated. The following certificate is one among many that have been given by citizens in this State. We have becn selling Dr. Myer's Raraaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion for several months past, and we hesitate Bat iu saying that we believe it to be the best article before the public i " ..e-""" -sv., v -j--" " lt may appear. We have seen extraordinär)' benefits from its use, and would recommend it to the use of those laboring under any of the diseases for which it is recommended. C. J. ALLISON & CO., Dnigglat. Terre Haute, August 5, lfju. Price $1 per bottle; or six bottle for $5. For ale wholesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD A- BROWS. ING, Agents, Indianapolis. aufc20-w FOR THE REMOVAL. AND PERMANENT CURE OF AT.T. NERVOUS DISEASES, ARISING from an impaired, weakened or unhealthy state of the nervous or vital system. The aatoui.'lung and unprecedeuied results which have been achieved by tins new and wonderful discovery of the mysterious powers of Galvanism and .Magnetism, has induced the proprietor to extend the knowledge of its virtues, that the thousand who are now suffering beyond the reach of relief, may become partaker of its acknowledged benefit and be r entered to die enjoyment of health and happiness DR. CHRISTIE S GALVANIC BELT Has been pronoun ed by many distinguished physician belli in Europe and the t inted ätates, to be the most valuable medical discovery ef the age. U is a beautiful instance of art aiding science to produce the highest beneficial results, and it is believed that few i. vention have ever been so per lected and so entirely successful in their result. It is used with pet feet and certain success in all cases of general debility from whatever causes it may arise, strengthening the weakened system, and invigorating the body. Fits, cramp, rheumatism, acute or chronic, epilepsy, lumbago, paralysi, pals)', indigestion, dyspepsia, tremors, stiffness of joints, palpitation of ihe heart, apoplexy, neurtJgia, pains in the chest and side, Liver complaint, diseases of the kidneys, spinal complaint and curvature of the spine, hip complaint, spasms, aud all nervous diseases arise from oue simple cause a derangement ot the nervous system. No drug has, or can ha. f. any effect on them except to increase the disease, for drugs but weaken the system; while under the strengthening, life-giving, vitalizing influence of Galvanism, health succeeds disease, and ttie patient is restored to bloom and vigor solely by the outward application of Dr. Christie's Galvanic Belt. The peculiarity and great beauty of Christie's Galvanic and Magnetic curatives consist in the fact that they cure disease by outward application, instead of the usual mode of drugging and physicmg the patient till exiinustea nature sums tinner ine innicuon. j They strengthen the whole system, a power possessed by no other remedial agent except Galvanism. Sin e their introduction into the t inted State, more than 30.000 persons, mciudinc children und ladisof all classes, have been the recipients or tlieir benebts. DR CHRISTIE'S GAL VANIC NECKLACES Are worn for all complaints affecting the throat or head or any inflammation of the throat, headache, dizziness of the head, bronchitis, neuralgia in the face, buzzing or roaring in the ears, deafness, which is nervous, when the organ is not injured.) is always cured. TIC DOLORE UX. No case of this distressing complaint has ever failed to be permanently relieved by the use of Ch istie's Galvanic articles Dr. Christie's Galvanic Bracelets are applied to the wrists or ankles, and are used in all cases of rheumatism affecting the limbs, for strains, tremors of the hands, or any nervous complaint affecting the leg or arms. One is worn on each wrist or ankle, and the magnetic fluid is applied to tue pari particularly anecieu. inns causing a con1 ceuuatiou of the influence al ihe desired spot. NERVOUS SPASMS. The following is as extract from a letter received from Messrs. Mosely and Tucker, well known druggists, Mobile, Alabama: There is a Lrc. riariweu vLocior oi uivuuiyi iu .Marion, in uns State, who has used Christie s Galvanic Bracelets lor the purpose of curing a nervous spasmodic anecuon oi me nana ana arms, upon the least excitement, either mental or physical, his arms became in violent motion, which was perfectly uncontrollable. He tried the Galvanic Bracelets, with the magnetic fluid, aud with such success, that since that time (four months ago) he has not had a single attack, although he has traveled to Cincinnati, and there look an active pan in the exciting scene of a BaptUt Convention. Through hi recommendation, many of his acquaintances have tried them, and with Mod saoceas. Truly yours, Mobde, Ala.. Sept 23. 1847. MOSELY k TICKER. During the past three years these remarkable curatives have never failed, when used according to the full and plain directions which accompany them. It is absolutely impossible that they can do the slightest harm. ftNo inconvenience whatever attends their use. and they may be worn by the most delicate with the most perfect ease and satety In fact, the aeietauon attending their use is highly fieasurabie. p Riems The Galvanic Belt, 93 each. The Galvanic Necklace, 2 eaeh. The Galvanic Bracelets, 2 a pair. The Magnetic Fluid. 1 a hotlle. CAUTION Beware of spurious imitations. Ail business communications should be addressed to D. C. MORF.HEAD. M D. IBS Bfoadocay, JVrte 1 oik AUTHORISED AOS NTS TODD A KING, Agents at Dan v. lie. DAVID CRAIGHEAD. Druggist, Indianapolis M. C. MA Y.N ARD, Madison. 77 lwem

SENTINEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE. The Proprietor having purcnaaed at the East a new and SUPERIOR BOOK AND JOB OjFFICE, Is prepared to execate, with elegance and dispatch, and oa mod erate terms, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK:

Tiooks, Pamphlets. Catalogues, Circulars, Policies, Programmes, Cards, Labels, Hat Tip. Bill Heads. Checks, Hand Bills. Receipt, Blank Note, Bills Lading, Dray Receipts, Concert Bill. Poster, AND BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AUSTIN H. BROWN, BeattnW Huikltrnff. Washington strttt, aaar GREAT COUGH REMEDY! i0 CTORJtX Fer the Cure of COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP , ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION THE uniform success which ha attended the use of this preparation its salutary effect its power to relieve and cure affection of the lungs, have gained lor it a celebrity equalled by no other medicine. We offer ii to the aJLcted -w ith entire confidence iu iu virtue, and the full belief that it will subdue and remove the severest attacks of disease upon the throat and lungs. These results, a they become puLnicly known, very naturally attract the attention o: medical men and philanthropists everywhere. What is their opuuon of CHERRY PECTORAL may be Men in the foUowmg : VALENTINE MOTT. M. D., Prof. Surgery, Med. CoUegt, Arte York, says "It gives me pleasure to certify the value and efficacy of Aver' CHERRY PECTORAL, winch I consider peculiarly adapted to cure disease of the Throat and Lungs " THE RT. REV. IXJRD BISHOP FIELD, writes iu a letter to his friend, who was fast siuking under an affection of the lung : " Try the CHERRY PECTORAL and if any medicine can give you relief, with the bless ng of Ood that wilt." CHIEF JUSTICE EUSTIS, of Louisiana, writes "That a young daughter of his was cured of several severe attacks of Croup bv the CHERRY PEOTORAL." ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS The Canadian Journal of Medical Science states, " Thai Asthma and Bronchitis so prevalent in this inclement climate, has yielded with surprising rapidity to Ayer's CHERRY PECTORAL, and we cannot loo strongly recommend this skilful preparatiotion to the Profession and public generally." Let the relieved sufferer speak for himseff : Hartford, Jan. 36, 1947. Dr J. C. Aver Dear Sir: Having been rescued from a painful and dangerous disease by tour medicine, gratitude prompt me to send you this acknowledgement, not only iu justice to you, but lor the luformatiotn of other in like affliction. A slight cold upon the lungs, neglected at first. fce ame so severe that spitting of blood, a violent cough and profuse night sweats followed and fastened upon me. I became emaciated, could not sleep, was distressed by mv cough, and a pain through my cheat, and in short had all the alarming symptoms of quick consumption. N medicine seemed at all to reach my case, until I providentially tried your CHERRY PECTORAL, which cu relieved and now has cured me. Yours with respect, E. A STEWART. Albant, N. Y. April 17, 1&4S Dr. Ayer, I-owell Dear Sir : I have for years lieen afflicted with Asthma iu the worst form; so that I have been obliged loaeep in my chair for a larger part of the lime, being unable to breathe on my bed. I had tried a great many medicines, to no purpose, until my Physician prescibed, as an experiment, vour CHERRY PECTORAL. At firsl it seemed to make me worse, but in less than a week I began lo experience the most gratifiying relief from it use; aud now. in four weeks, the disease is em. rely removed. I can sleep on my bed with comfort, and eujoy a state of health which I had never expected to enjoy. GEORGE S FARRANT PREPARED BT S. C. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS. Sold in Indianapolis by jul24w CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, DrngTists. THE MARYLAND SMALL CLASS LOTTERIES Continue to draw daily at Baltimore. Prizes in them. S5.00Ü. 4.000. 0,000. $2.1100. $1.000. Ac &c. Tickets 1.00 Whole packages of 25 $45 00 Half ' 5 14 50 Quarter ' 25 6 25 But if Certificates are preferred, they can be had for a Package of 25 Wholes for $14 90 Package of 25 Hnlves for 7 40 Package of 25 Quarters for 3 70 Send your orders to WOOD A CO., No. 5, Taylor's Row. Vine at., opposite " Burnet House." Cincinnati, Jau. 9, 1851 1m CONFECTIONERY. 1.000 lbs. Superior from Cincinnati, for sale low to Grocers and Mercnants. janO SMITH A HANNA PICKLES. 10 doz tars cucumber pickles. 10 " bottles tomato catsup 10 " pepper sauce. Just received and for sale by jsji7 BROWNING A MAYEK REMOVAL. CRAIGHEAD BROWNING. HAVE Removed three doors west of their old stand, (next door to Little. Drum A Andersons .) where they would be pleased t see all their former friends and customers. Ilaviug enlarged our business, our facilities are such as to enable us to sell a low a can be boueht in the West. We invite all those iu want of Drug. Medicines, Paints. Oils Glass, Glass-ware. Dyestnfi, dc., to give u a call and examine articles and price helbre purchasing elsewhere. All ar'icles sold by us are warranted yure, genuine, and as rcj rt. seated. jan7 BRUSHES. 25 doz. blacking bru.hes; 10 horse brushes. Received this day and for sale by BROWNING 6l MAYER. jan7 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The firm of Wal vi, Voorhees it Co., is this day dissolved by mutual d usent. !.- selman. Vinton A Co., haviur iarchaed the entire interest m i aid firm, are alone autliorized to receive the claims due to the late imi of Wateou. Voorhees at Co., and all claims against said late firm should be presented to them for payment. dec7 WATSON, VOORHEES A CO. EW FOUNDRY FIRM. The undersigned having purchased il the entire stock and premises of the extensive Foundry Establishment of the late firm of Watson. Voorhees ft Co., are ready to fill any orders ui their line, and will furnish customers upon a good terms as can be had at any establishment in the West. They sic prepared to furnish any work in their line ui as short time, and a complete, as can be had any where. The customers of the Inte firm are respectfully requested to continue their patronage lo the establishment, as we are determined to give the same general satisfaction, and earn' on the busiuos as extensively as our predecessors. dec HA$SELMA.. VINTON A CO. LAW PARTNERSHIP. LU0IAN BARBOUR A ALBERT G. PORTER Have formed a partnership hi the PRACTICE OF LAW, and will give prompt and faithful attention lo business confided lo tliem m tlie Circuit Court ot' the Limed Mates for the District of Indiana, iu the Supreme Court, and in the Courts of Marion and the ndjacent counties. CFT1CK ON WASHINGTON STEKKT. INDIANAPOLIS, ' Under Odd FtÜoscs' Hall. C CONSECRATION OF THE MASONIC HAM. As the J consecration of the Grand Masoiuc Hall will take place at tinnext Communication of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, h at thought advisable by Ike Oraial Officer that a general Committee ol Airangemenl lie appointed in diffcreul part of the Slate Tlie following iiuuic.l brethren are hereby constituted seal committee. They m ill direct their letters of inquiry to the Chairman at Indianapolis, who will give any official information that may tx necessary. C S RAMSAY, Chairman E. W. H Ellis. Indianapolis; Alex. Franco, do; Joseph Little, k; Francis King, do: P. G. C. Hunt, do; A. C. Pepper, Rising Son; Henry C. Lawrence. Lafuyelte; T. T. Baiuhridge, do: Isaac Bartlett. logansport: Hueh Hanna. Wabash Town; Robert Stewart, Michigan City: Iewis Burke, Richmond; Philip Mason. Coiuiersville; Caleb Schmidlap. Madison; C. A. Foster, Evansville; Thomas J. Bourne. Terre Haute; A. P. Brown. Covington: P. M. Kent. New Albany. By order ef the M. Wr. G Master, jaii9 3w A, W. MORRIS. Gr. SeetVjr. w. R. JEFFERIS. l. ALLPFRDICK. W. R. JEFFERIS ft J. ALLDERDICE, SÜR0E0N DENTISTS, AND MANUFACTURERS OF PORCELAIN TEETH Late of Philadelphia. LPOFFICE ON WASHINGTON STEET,J Tico doors east of Craighead's Drug Store. Indianapolis, Indiana. N. B. All operations warranted lo give entire satisfaction, or no charge will be made. jsBW-sjm ONE HUNDRED DOZEN HARRISON'S COLUMBIAN INKS. Black, Japan. Coping. Biue. Indelible. Red and Carmine, from one once to gailou bottles. These inka flow more freely from the pen and give a stronger and more durable color than any other. Just received and for sale wholesale and retail by C. B. DAVIS, janl8 No. 12, Washington street, CUDER VINEGAR. 1 5 Barrels Cider Vinegar on band and for t sale low at W HANNAMAN'S Drugstore junel DST RECEIVED, and for sale at low prices, the following choice articles ol Medicines: Chloroform, first quality, Colodion. prepared from run cotton, which forms a new texture or scarf skui on all burnt or abraded surfaces; Podopliophillone. a drastic act i ve article, very efficacious tu dropsical diseases; Chloride of Zinc, Iodine, Morphine. Quinine, Tanin. Naja ha; Stramonium Extract, Cicnta do., Belladona oo.; Howe's Sarsaparilla. for purifying die blood: YVistar' Balsam of Wild Cherry: Guysoti's Yellow Dock, for Screfula, King's Evü, etc. All warranted pure, junel r.nquire at Hie Urugstore ot A. F. MORRISON nrtO SPECULATORS. The tindersirtied has the right of GafM lint s Patent Wheat Drifl." in twenty counties, iu tke I era nan of Indiana, which will be disposed of at a barcain. one i ry or all. if applied for soon This Drill is known, and requires ao puffing as to its utility. -tfitN Ml KPHEi. I tAi.. t-v., tan. 16 OTIOE.-CITY TAXES The i ed Treasurer and Collector of Ihe ClJ of ladianapol. in place of John S Spann, resigned, those who have not discharged tbetr taxes for 18SU. will take notice at the change and make payment immediately Early attention to this call will save ec.f. !T7 Office at the Council Chasnbet. janll MMEfl B. KENNEDY, City lkTOTKII) CAREFULLY Tlie undersigned (a ridge A Teal) would inform country Slerchants .td the Trade generally, thai they are now receiving a Infi etoca: ot reen nvf0 FRIES, which they will sell at the lowest prices. As we sell only for eash or its equivalent, we are thus enabled to offer roods at rate heretofore uakaown. Let those interested lake notice of this and govern themselves - conhiioly MURPHY. TEA I. A CO. janll Mastic Hail, b